The forests which produced commercially valuable timber like 'deodar' or' 'sal' were declared 'Reserved'. No pastoralist was allowed to access these forests.
The forests which produced commercially valuable timber like ‘deodar’ or’
‘sal’ were declared ‘Reserved’. No pastoralist was allowed to access these forests.
By these rules uncultivated lands were taken over and given to selected individuals who were granted various concessions and were encouraged to settle in these lands.
By these rules uncultivated lands were taken over and given to selected individuals who were granted various concessions and were encouraged to settle in these lands.
(i) Stabilisation of prices. (ii) Success in averting widespread hunger and famine by supplying food from surplus regions of the country. to the deficit ones.
(i) Stabilisation of prices.
(ii) Success in averting widespread hunger and famine by supplying food from surplus
regions of the country. to the deficit ones.
Which forests were classified as ‘Protected Forests’?
In these forests some customary grazing rights of pastoralists were granted but their movements were severely restricted.
In these forests some customary grazing rights of pastoralists were granted
See lessbut their movements were severely restricted.
Which forests were declared ‘Reserved Forests’?
The forests which produced commercially valuable timber like 'deodar' or' 'sal' were declared 'Reserved'. No pastoralist was allowed to access these forests.
The forests which produced commercially valuable timber like ‘deodar’ or’
See less‘sal’ were declared ‘Reserved’. No pastoralist was allowed to access these forests.
What were ”Waste Land Rules’?
By these rules uncultivated lands were taken over and given to selected individuals who were granted various concessions and were encouraged to settle in these lands.
By these rules uncultivated lands were taken over and given to selected individuals who were granted various concessions and were encouraged to settle in these lands.
See lessMention two shortcomings of the public Distribution system.
(i) The shopkeepers divert the grains to the open market to get better margin. (ii) They sell poor quality grains at the shops.
(i) The shopkeepers divert the grains to the open market to get better margin.
See less(ii) They sell poor quality grains at the shops.
Which are the two important effects of the Public Distribution System?
(i) Stabilisation of prices. (ii) Success in averting widespread hunger and famine by supplying food from surplus regions of the country. to the deficit ones.
(i) Stabilisation of prices.
See less(ii) Success in averting widespread hunger and famine by supplying food from surplus
regions of the country. to the deficit ones.